When vinegar, an acid, reacts with Pop Rocks, which contain carbon dioxide gas trapped in sugar crystals, it causes a fizzy reaction. The acid in vinegar dissolves the sugar and releases the carbon dioxide gas, resulting in rapid bubbling and fizzing. This reaction is quite visual and energetic, showcasing the release of gas as the sugar dissolves. Overall, it creates an entertaining and explosive effect.
Liquid, or saliva
It's just the moisture, I think.
yes it can...how because of the aount of atoms in pop rocks and the carbanation in soda it kinda react off of each other
Why would we be that sad to find that out?!
Pop Rocks EP was created in 2006.
Liquid, or saliva
It's just the moisture, I think.
yes it can...how because of the aount of atoms in pop rocks and the carbanation in soda it kinda react off of each other
Why would we be that sad to find that out?!
water does not react with vinegar, it just changes the color
Carbon dioxide and water.
no
vinegar
No rock reacts to vinegar.
Obsidian, being a volcanic glass composed primarily of silica, does not react with vinegar (acetic acid) in the same way that limestone or other carbonate rocks do. Since obsidian lacks calcium carbonate, there is no fizzing or bubbling reaction when vinegar is applied. Instead, the surface of the obsidian may become slightly cleaner due to the acidic nature of vinegar, but there is no significant chemical reaction.
all you have to do is add sodium to the pop rocks!!
vinegar... it is an acid